University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1990s) Student Newspapers
2-15-1993 Current, February 15, 1993 University of Missouri-St. Louis
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue 754 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS February 15, 1993
Hepatitis Reported In Campus cafeteria Happy Valentine's Day
The contagious period begins two weeks before virus was contracted outside the work place. by Clint ZWeifel symptoms start and lasts one week after the appear Acwrding to Fisher, the situation was reported Current news reporter ance of jaundice. Ifjaundice is not present the person by UM- SL Louis to the health department on Jan. 6. should be considered contagious for two weeks aflt7 the health department investigated the situation im HepatitisAhasleftit'smarkontheUM-StLouis symptoms begin to show. mediately. After an investigative nurse who works campus. An ARA food service employee in the There are no vaccines for for the health department spoke Underground cafeteria has controcted the virus. the virus, but Pbyllis Lee, coor- with ARA and the infected in The unidentified employee was a busboy and did dinator of the Swdent Health liThe employee did dividual, she was able to con not handle any food. according to Joe Lutgen, food Center at UM- St Louis, said "It clude that the cafeteria was safe. service manager. can be prevented by good hand not handle food, so The health department will According to the Stlouis County Departnlentof washing technique after using · we believe that this continue to monitor the situa Health Hepatitis A Fact Sheet. the Hepatitis A virus toilet facilities or changing ilia- person did not tion and if changes occur ARA enters the body through the mouth and is passed pers." will be notified and the appr0- through the feces. It can spread by consuming food or If exposed to the virus, Dr. present a health risk priate moves will be made drink handled by an infected individual. It can also be Linda Fisher ,chief medical offi to those who eat at Fisher said it is important to trnnsmitted through imJXUlX7ly treated sewage. Cases . cer of the St. Louis County recognize 'The employee did have also been reported in drug abusers, possibly Health Department, said that a the cafeteria." not handle food, so we [StLouis resulting from close personal contact or contami- shot of immune globulin can be -Joe Lutgen County Health Department] nated drugs. given within two weeks of ex- Food Service Manager believe that this person did not Symptoms that may appear include fatigue, poor posure, but not after the two present a health risk to those appetite and vomiting. Jaundice, which is a yellow- weeks because the drug's effec- who eat at the cafeteria [and] ing of the skin or whites of the eyes, may develop. It tivenessis void. Lutgen said, 'The infected employee that it would not be necessary for those to receive is possible that urine becomes darker in color. The has notworlced sinceJan. 29,andcannotreturnunless shots." symptoms usually appear two to seven weeks after authorized by a physician or the St Louis County But Lutgen said all of the ARA employees exposure, although not everyone will exhibit all of Health Department" Lutgen said the sanitary safe recieved immune globulin shots on Feb. 11, in thesymptoms. A blood testis necessary todetennine guards have always been in place and the employee if the virus is present did not contract the virus through the CafeterilL The See VIRUS, page 4 Patterson Resigns osition As Student Curator by Krista Goodin at UM-Columbia. ginning with UM-Columbia. Rolla fol , - associate news editor Patlt7son was nominated with two lows, then UM-Kansas City, and UM / ' othe7' students from UM-Columbia to St Louis. Last year, Paul Matteucci, of Student Curator Stephanie represent the student b
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391 North Main Street, St. Peters, MO 63376 Card? • 5 nigh" resort lodging Apply In Person at Desired Location (7 nig/JIs also available) pr~-regis1erat)'<)ur campus • Round In'p ~( frcr.'l 5t LoUl·~· Round fnp transfe~ • All resort taxe.s ~ Free p8t11e~ • Free 'CBlIhome~ Career Placement Office ' h /j~. From . . , "\ rnn ~ .,,;,~ Call ~~~~e Island . $99 • S nights re:sort lodging (7 nights Elise avail able) • Round/rip motOfcosch Bvail8bJe • frE!e wind:nxfing' free ssifing· All resort Universal taxes· Free beacfl parties' Fr&e "aU home" Bahamas Group Cruise 569-••69 UNIVERSITY CLUB 553-5111 1034 S. Brentwood Blvd. • 20th floor (across from the Galleria) 725-2222 r----~------, : Free 16 oz. Fountain Beverage ·wi th the purchase of a 'JT1 Personal Pan Pizza. \X€have discounts to help you drive down the cost of car insurance, A1lstlte has car iIlSUf ,Ulce dis COU llts lllat call heir you saw mOiler · \\11ich discOLIllts do IUU lj lJalil\' • Waiters & Waitresses lor? Give LIS a call to find out. . . • Accepting applications for full or part-time Jim McCorkle Offer expires 2/19/93. Please mention coupon before cashier totals 878-1698 • Weekdays, Nights, or Weekends your purchase. One coupon per person per visit Not valid in Accepting applications Wed, Thur and Fri 3~5:30 L _____combination with ~ ______any other offer. 1/20 cash redemption value. ~ Alislate~ (Contact Rick Winzen 725-2222) You're in good hands. ED RIAl! ; February 15. !~1}3 THE CURRENT page 3 Poor Lighting Is Problem For Campus
Studenl'l at UM-SL Louis are at a serious disadvantage when it comes to pmonal safety on campus. In addition to the lack of adequate lighting and emergency phones, the increased number of non-traditional studenl'l taking night classes creates a "target-rich" environment for criminals. There are lighl'l in almost evezy part of SL Louis .campus. Much of the ,~ fliffostJ ic lighting, however, serves a moo: aesthetic than JDCtical purpose. The lights k a rt.60ll y East along West and drives are mounted so high that they provide barely II ,"c..t. J.. y) i (I adequate light for those streel'l. The parking lots are marginally better and the f'fflsf of tM. parking garages are slightly better than the lots. Ifall ofthe night students could ~c+ tt-..+ w~ park in garages, adequate lighting and emergency phones would be a smaller .104 J"'+ otf, concern, but they can'L The danger created by the lack oflighting is increased ~r pn,5id~"t} D,..y. by the lack of available emergency phones. A student robbed at gunpoint in A-t'l.l pl~ I< S<' ' •• Lot ''E" Hall Parking in November ran to Clark to report the crime. M IitJ+"I\~ There are emergency phones on campus, butthey are painted gray. Gray (}II c....~fV5. is not a color that many students identify with an emergency phone, especially not at night, and especially not when panicked. The signs that indicate the emergency phones on campus are a {We orange color. Neither the signs nor the phones are individually liL There are four phones on the main campus, two of the phones are illuminated by lights from a nearby garage. Garage uN" has a phone and garages ''C" and "D" share one phone. There is a phone on lot OlE" and one in the commons area near Bugg Lake. There is not a phone in the quad ~ behind the hbrary. There is not a phone along the entire length of West Drive, nor is there a phone along all of East Drive. There aren't phones in front , of the Science Complex, the University Center, the J.C. Penney Building or . :C ,t.Jt.s~ yo"r~ Mark Twain. The police station is across from the Mark Twain building. but (I~ht. l-'flcol... 4f\c! ~11 how many students know exactly where the station is? -fl,t.M .:1";(1'1 60 ~(I ih~~ There are only two phones on South Campus, on lots ''Y' and ''U.'' There ",,,vt., . are none near any building. Emergency phones on the UM-Colnmbia campus are red, and they are mounted on "booths" that are well lit and easily identified by students. Crime on the Columbia campus has spurred the campus community and administra tion to fund easily-recognized emergency phones. They are phones that are individually lit with fluorescent lighting that easily distinguishes the phone from any other free-standing obj€X:t on campus. With crime on the S1. Louis campus last semester that included an armed robbery and more than one sexual offense, there seems to be a need for similar phones here. Granted, there are red phones in all of the buildings on campus that studenl'l can use to call the campus police. How many students will be able to use the red phones to call the police on weekends and after hours? The campus operator is there between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is a 20 second message that states the hours and, almost as an afterthought, the , recording gives the number for the police at the end. How many students, if frightened enough to call the police, are going to wait 20 seconds, hoping that the number will be given? There are stickers on some red phones that tell the number, but anyone on campus has to admit that not all of the stickers are Cold War Is Over, But Gay Issue Is Just Heating Up legtble eX" devoid of graffiti. Will a panicked student even think to look for such a sticker? Student Government Association (SGA) President Mike Tomlinson has Fort Benning, Ga, closer to sealevel, During boot camp, my unit was suggested that the St Louis campus purchase more phones and increase the in the military and our government , the end of my innocence was under being trained to kill Soviet lighting on -campus: He found out, at a student government convention in Speaking from a infantryman's way. No more "Mom can I have $10 soldiers ... plain and simple. There was Washington D.C., that many universities devote five or ten percent of the on point of view, homosexuality has no to go out with my friends." No more no beating around the bush. Our "in- place in the military. There were no campus vending revenues to the student government. Many student govem freedom to just get into my car and . timidators" even brought in an ex known gays in my unit (2nd battalion, mentorganizations, in tum, devote that money to improving safety on campus. "drive around. "My idea of youth was Soviet officer, who was reportedly a 504th infantry, 82nd Airborne Divi SGA receives none of the vending revenue, and a pitifully small amount of sinking faster than the sun during defector, to indoctrinate us as to how sion), or any gays openly displaying the funding goes into maintenance of, or increase in, emergency phones and days following theauturnnal equinox. the Soviet military machine operates. sexual preference. lighting fixtures. And you've lost your youth and Collectively, there was a feeling that I witnessed plenty of gross injus If the administration refuses to release any of the vending profits, it should by Russell Korando come to manhood, all in a few war's foul breath was creeping down tices while atFt. Bragg. Blacks passed at least ask the students for input on where emergency phones are needed. The managing editor hows... Oh, that's painful. That is ifl our backs. over for promotion and women treated Senate Physical Facilities Committee has reported that Chancellor Blanche l' dread of OUT heroes, andwanted deed.-Howard Fast-" April Of course, there never was a Third rudely by their subordinates are just a Touhill and Reinhard Schuster, director of physical plant operations, have the same, to play my own part in the Morning" World War. Communism has become couple of examples. walked the campus after dark to assess lighting. Did they ask a student, who patriot game.-Irish ballad Three weeks before the beginning an archaic idt>.al to the new republics In the infantry, machismo is walks the campus every night, to help assess the lighting? Did they walk the of my senior year in high school, I in and around Russia. East Europeans paramount. "It's blood, blood, blood entire campus, including East and West drives? Did they also assess the The olive-green, rusty buses entered the service, according to the are now fighting fierce civil wars to that makes the grass grow. Kill them emergency phone situation? pulled in front of the old, decaying Anny's Delayed Entry Program. I establish a new order of power, and all, and let God sort them out" These To the credit of the administrations., they have ordered replacement barracks. When they came to an abrupt wanted to be a part of anew breed of maybe democracy. The Cold War, were just a couple of the horrific fixtures for burnt out lights and plan to increase both the number of phones and halt, the red Georgia clay was kicked volunteer soldier. Somehow, even which spawned countless other wars, phrases by which we lived our lives. lights on campus. The number of student patrols has also been increased. up into a stonn around them. One though I had known no family mem is dead. There is no room on the field of com bat The administration does, however, need to make all students better aware hundred-fifty new recruits watched ber or friend that had been part of the I returned home after m y two years for unit strife. Even more people die of the location of the police department, emergency phones and how to use the as lean, steely-eyed men approached. Vietnam War, I wanted to play my service trying to recapture my lost when this is the case. red phone in an emergency. Safety should be a primary concern to the The tallest of the half-dozen drill ser part in the Cold War. I was, what we youth. I couldn't I had seen too much Since gays represent an increasing to in those two years. I was now 20, and administration, not second to recruiting or new buildings. geants, slack-jawed but confident, referred in theAnny. as "gung-ho." percentage of the U.S. population, In 1984,PresidentRonaldReagan had the mindset of someone twice my What is the point of enticing students to come to UM-St. Louis if the safety sWll:ng aboard my bus. there is definitely a place for them in was still referring to the Soviet Union age. Paranoia was my prime emo our society. But in the military, where of the students cannot be ensured? "You men have 10 seconds to get off this bus, and nine of them are as the "Evil Empire." The United tional motivator, not carefree inno a bad attitude is grounds for punish already gone," cried the intimidating States was trying to put the ghosts of cence. ment, an immoral attitude has no place. figure. With that, I picked up my two Vietnam and the Iran hostage crisis With President Bill Clinton's I have madefellowships-Untold of stuffed duffel bags and hit the aisle behind them. More tax dollars-some support fully behind homosexuals' happy lovers in old song. For love like a fullback hits a bole through his $250 million-were being spent annu rights in the military, another ending is not the binding affair lipsooBut offensive line. ally for national defense than at any of innocence is about to unfold. Not wound with war's hard wire whose When my feet hit the ground, time in U.S. history, and the pay and since blacks were fully integrated in stakes are stroflg ... - Wilfred which had been hardened by decades benefits for those who volunteered the armed forces during the Korean Owen "Apologia Pro Poemate of push-ups and running that pushed were at peak levels as well. War era has there been such division Meo"
KWMU Story Reported Fair; Reader Says
Dear Editor,
Thank you, Krista Goodin, for your article about the racial discrimination lawsuit of my friend, Winnie. It gave us a welcomed boost. Given the court's decision, we believe that you wrote the article in Winnie's favor. I am sure that she was in the right, and therefore, your description was warranted and fair. Since the party that was in the wrong owns the newspaper you write for, I believe you have shown yourself to be a courageous and good person. Sometimes people who do what is right are banned; Martin Luther King was an example. Other times people do something helpful and prosper for it, like Woodward and Bernstein did. I hope you will keep up your good work and always do well in life.
Artie Solomon
This space entitles you, our readers to voice your opinion. What do you think about the enviornment, the justice system, and the leaders of our country? Do you have a gripe or do you want to pat someone on the back for a job well done? Write a letter to t he editor. This is your newspaper and we care what you think. page 4 NEWS February 15, 1993
SCHRIRO from page 1 SENATE from page 1 Carnahan to head the prison system for and criminal justice department, said . lost that part of her," Bequette said. ~ COME APPEAR WlTHQ Missouri. Schriro ranks as one of the most inno Tracy Former, another former tors, apply to their major. Each Schriro has been touring the facili vati ve leaders in American corrections_ criminology student, said Schriro in academic department has differ ties of the state, assessing the condi "'The state of Missouri is fortunate spired her to stay in the master's pr0- ent policies for graduation, he ONE OF THE BIGGEST tions of the Missouri system_ to have selected someone with thesk:ills gram. said. Currently, there are nearly 15,000 and ability as Dora to transform the "Her clac;s was the trial class to see The requirements drew one felons housed in Missouri's adult fa most difficult institutions into progres if I wanted to continue in the program. dissenting voice from Senator Hal STARS AROUND cilities. This figure includes more than sive institutions. She was an outstand She made the class fun, I consider her Harris. 450 felons a<;signed 10 halfway houses. ing teacher in our department," he said. a mentor," Fortner said "I don't think: they are better In addition to her wode in the prison Former criminology student Kathy Deckersaidhelooks forward to her from what we have now," he ANSWER THE system, Schriro was well liked by stu Bequette said she admires Schriro. future accomplishments. "We regret said. dents and colleagues at UM-St Louis. "She's a neat lady_ She has that soft her loss for our suu'ients," he said "We Senators couldn't table dis CASTING Scott Decker, chair of the criminology humanist side. She seems to have never look forward to the many good things cussions on the 94-95 academic CALL she will do for the state of Missouri. " calendar at their January meeting PHONE from page 1 because the calendar needed to OFTHE CURATOR from page 1 be passed by the Curators. The senate decided that students Allen said the university took a simpler Allen said that departments will be would litart classes on Aug. 22, WILD! approoch when implementing the pr0- able to indicate on the system that on issues such a<; programming and 1994_ gram to avoid updating and to provide students have received advising. They curriculum. ., ----~ Before the senate votes on public information to the students. By will be able to turn on a "flag" that will "Everything we do is for the ben first starting with an information sys permit the sWdents to register. If stu efit of the students and the people of the 95-96 calendar at its March AUDITIONS & meeting, a committee may con And some oi the stars here are el·en higger - in tem, programmers were able to better dents choose to waive advisement, Missouri," LiChtenegger said_ la lenl! AI Busch G<1fde ns you'l l iind a team oi Manring said that the Missouri duct a campus-wide survey to trul) outstandi ng singers. dancers. musicians, INTERVI EWS learn how the system could be used for they'll key in a code and areport will be comic JCIO rS and vdfi ell perio rmers. Even ou r Monday, February 22, 9am-6pm re gistration_ sent to that department By waiving Student Association (MSA) in Co gauge reaction from students, tech nical per'onnel are ~rst rate. Be part of a lumbia is searching for a nominee. faculty and staff. team thJt's big on 1.1 len!. and In almosphere The Hyatt Re gency St Louis "Now we're getting ready, I think: advisement, students will have tooccept Ihat's serious sho\\ business, but a lot of iun. MSA is an organization of student 1 st. Louis Union Station it's an exciting venture for us," Allen full responSIbility for the courses they said. choose. leaders. CENTER from page 1 ~------~ There is an advance registration Throughout the semester break, the ''Nowwejustsitand wait," he said. Singers program already available that is orga new system offering students informa VIRUS from page 1 project is to prioritize the list of id&s, Prepa ~e a music.al seleclion in l'our most com iortJble range. Be prepared to presenl a second nized by an appointmen t system. Tele tion on class availability was widely BlanlOn explained. This step is ex- seleclion at a dlliNenl st) le Jnd tem po shou ld it be requested . Br ing sheet music or instrumen tal I bJckground cassette in lour best ~e\,. Accompan ist anel cassette recorder provided . Si ngers should phone registration will be controlled in used. accordance with state law. peeted to be completed at the next be prep.lred to dance. a similar manner. "In the period of a month [or] six Lutgen said that the busboy's case committee meeting Feb. 26. A refer Dancers weeks, we ran 7,525 calls," Lowe was an isolated incident and was told endum will be sent out informing UM Arrive in appropri,l te d,lnce clolhes ,11 t 1 :00 a.m. or no p.m. and we'lI provide the choreograph. Should 'Otl be unable to auditIOn at th5e limes, come prepared \Vlih a choreographed dance routine "Sandy" MacLean, vice chancellor of by the health department that Hepatitis SLLouis students ofthe expansion ideas mdlcat l. ve utyou r most proficient stIles. You mal' also be asked for a \€Cond slyle demonstrating your A is "a community problem and we . following the meeting. Depending on "ersatlilt\, . Bflng appropflJ te shoes and an\' props requ ired lor your specific dance styles. Accom student affairs said. "At the heaviest pa nist .lnd ca ssette recorder provided Dancer shou ld be prepared to sing. time we were nmning anywhere from must work together as a community 10 the input of the referendum, the project Musicians 500 to 700 calls a day." solve it" will go from there, Blanton said, Prep.1fe a seic'Ction on you r most proiicient instrumen t. Br ing doubl5 t~ a~)') and be prepared to play TRAFFIC TICKETS Because of recent cuts inlO other th em tf requested. You may be dsh'{l ta sight-read an d playa variety oi ch ord progressions an!Vor , scales. No Ins tru ments or ampliliers are supplied at th audition si te . NOW SEEKING BRASS & - campus deparun~nt budgets, UM-St WIND INSTRUME T PL AYERS WIT H MARCH ING ABIlITY. DWI Louis students may wonder how the Comic Actors finances for the new expansion project Have a. 1-2 mi nll te comic mo no logue prepared. whi ch inloll'5 big phrsicalit and characteriza tion_ will be obtained. Impro Isatlons mar be requested . Elhnic dl dlects are helpful and may .11;0 be requested . PERSONAL INJURY PREGNANT? The expansion of the center will be Variety Performers ~Iagicians. lugglers. ,\limes and "' ore. Prep.1re J hart routine demonstrating your l.llenlS as J financed by the an increase in the stu strolling street penormer. Give us your be
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DON1 FORGET YOUR CREDIT UNION! 1/2% OFF YOURRATE FOR PAYROLL DEDUCTION . SAME DAY DECISION OR $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM BREAKTIME CONVENIENCE STORES COMING SOON TO ATHEATRE NEAR YOU. UMSL • ROOM 243 GSB •.314-553-0750 ··FI 1:ATURES February 15, 1993 THE CURRENT page 5 Students Make PhOto.J01Dl)81ismHistmy Archives Secretary And Photographer Capture Importance Of African-American Contributions To Journalism And Broad~ting byDanaCook the way. I enjoyed every minute of il.. featu res editor The idea came when Wesley, a Anderson said he had been in the self-proclaimed history buff, decided production rooms and homes of these Up to now ,ifanyone wanted to she wanted to do an oral history project people and felt the importance of d0- find the contributions African on jownalism and media people in the ing this type of exhibit by what he saw. Americans gave to journalism and St Louis area. She contacted people "I was quite impressed that these broadcasting in the Sl Louis area, who are pioneers in the journalism and people needed to be presented in a it would be a tough road to travel broadcasting fields. It took Wesley two positive light in a very, very respectful -because,fraiJkly, there wasn'tmoch years to complete the interviewing way," Anderson said. "I mean, they material available in the field. process. don't get a lot of recognition for what But. thanks to the curiosity of "I gathered information aOOut their they do." two part-time UM-Sl Louis stu heros, their mentors and the people and Learning th ings about these dents, that sort of information is organizations that helped them enter people's lives and experiences were readily available to anyone who into this competitive profession," some of the highlights of doing the wishes to use it. and it is available Wesley said at the opening of the ex project. according to Anderson. He in a very interesting way. hibit on Feb 8. ''Each interview was said some of the things he found out Doris A Wesley, a secretary in different and dynamic. Each pioneer aOOut these people during the photog the University's Western Histori inspired me with their wisdom and raphy sessions were amazing i1Dd de cal Manuscript Collection, and courage. They would not give up." lightful. For example, while photo Cedric R. Anderson, have put to Wesley decided she wanted to have graphing Ben Thomas from the Photo: Dave Floyd gether an exlubit of photographs black and white 'photographs of the Evening World, he learned that Tho TEAMWORK: Doris Wesley and Cedric Anderson were hosts to more than 250 well wishers several and text from interviews conducted pioneers and was introduced to Cedric mas went to Ohio State University and of whom were featured in the exhibit, on the opening night of the display at the Thomas Jeff~rson by Wesley. The exhibit is titled A. AndeJ'SOn, also an UM-St Louis ran trock with Jesse Owens. Anderson Library on Feb. 5, "African-American Pioneers In student, by Jean Tucker of the Public said ifThomas had not broken his leg Journalism and Broadcasting" and Policy Research Center. a couple of weeks before the trials he [for the design]. they hope for the exhibit to tour. They ally do a book of their work. is currently on display on campus "It was a real thrill and a real plea- probably would have been in the Wesley and Anderson said they already have gotten requests from the The exhibitisn' tjust for students of at the Thomas Jefferson Library on sure when I was approached with this Olympics with Jesse Owens. feel their exlubit will benefit people for St Louis Parks Department, St Louis this dav-and-a~e to see. Anderson said. campus. particular project," Anderson said'. Anderson had a similar experience many generations to come, and it isn't Public library and a bank in Clayton to "It's the kind of thing that people Julius Hunter, KMOV Chan while waiting to photograph Gloria ''When this came up I immediately something that is here today and to display the exhibit need to see on an inter-generational nel 4, Donn Johnson, KTVI Pritchard in her home. jumped on it" morrow will be forgotten. The journalism and broadcasting basis. If you have kids, bring them. If Channel 2, and Bennie Rodgers of "I noticed this plaque, which Wesley and Anderson said they are "It's like being an archaeologist exhibit is probably not the last people you have a mother or a grandmother, the St. Louis American are butafew proud and looked very official, so I had to get of the exhibit see its impor above ground. It's the kind of thing that will see of Wesley and Anderson's bring them and let every generation see closer to read it, " Anderson said "And of the people Wesley chose for the tance and many ways. may seem important now, but 10 to 15 wort.. They are talking and planning the show at the same time and talk display. But. all of this woman has a federal patent from those featured "The uniqueness and importance is years from now it's going to be even now to interview and photograph Afri about it," Anderson said. have been in the joumalism and/or all the patent office that said she designed that of these people are living ,so they stronger," Anderson said. can-Americans in other fields, such as The exhibit will be on display for broadcasting field for many ye&rs the refrigerator with the freezer in it are living legends," Wesley said. ''The Because of positive feedback on business, law, education and civil rights. the rest of this month and next and had many hills to climb aloog This woman his never seen a dime whole project was simply profound and the exhibit, Wes1ey and Anderson said Anderson said he would like to eventu- A ---~okAt Harlem In '205-'305 by Dana Cook features editor
When people think of Harlem, N.Y., pictures of a poverty-striken community, and crime comes to mind. The shocker is, at ooe point in time, Harlem was a nice, comfort able middle-class black commu nity. According to Langston Hughes. "Harlem was in vogue" from 1919-1929. It was the inter national capital of black culture. The history of Harlem during this time was not lost, however, on people who have died, taking their memories with them. The memo ries were captured by a prominent African-American photographer named James VanDerZee (1886- . 1983). His photographs are on display in the gallery of the Public Policy Research Center,Room 362 of the Social Sciences Building. The display, named '"Tell of My People." is Dart of the celebration of Black History Month. The pbotograpbs were brought to the university because of the wolk: done by Jean Tucker, a re search associate at the center. She saw the photographs at the Howard Greenburg Gallery in New Ycrt and asked if they could be lent to the university for display. Van DerZee captured the com fortable lives ofHarlem' s residents during the '20s and '30&. He phoor graphed civic and church groups in Harlem, as well as doing portrai ture. According to Tucker, Van Der zee wasn't nationally known out side of his community of Harlem, until 1969. The directCl' of the Metropolitan Museum of New A PORTRAIT OF THE ROARIN' 205: This is one of the many historical photographs depicting Yark put OIl a show called "Harlem the comfortable lifestyles of Har1em reSidents On My Mind" about b12ck artists, whose wOlks hal not been seen as this comfortable community existed and we or a missing button and smooth skin color on the widely as white artists. One of the learn what they did and what their lives were photographs. featured artists was VanDer Zee. from Van Del' Zee's photographs." "He was obviously a man of spirit and a man of Tucker saidsbe wanted to show VanDer Zee was completely self-taught and interesting personality, you can tell that in the the photographs because when self ~ployed, Tucker said. He took greal pride interviews in some of the books and the fact that so people see exhibitions shO'tVing in his work and wanted to show his subjects in many people came to have their pictures taken by African-Americans they see their the best possible light him," Tucker said. ~ problems. But. this wasn't the case "Van Der Zee carefully arranged his sitters The Harlem photographs of Van :Der Zee will with Van Der Zee's photographs. in front of his own hand-painted backgrounds to be on display through March 31. ''There he was in a community show the grace and dignity which bespoke their that obviously was prosperous as orderly bourgeois life," Tucker said in her speech you can see by the people and what at the opening of the exhibit on Feb. 3. they're wearing," Tucker said. Tucker also said that Van Dec Zee wouldn't ''They look like nice, middle class hesitate to touch-up imperfections of his work. peOple and it's good to know that For example, he would paint over a tom gannent February 15, 1993 page 6 FEATURES Band's LatestAlbum Proves Critics Wrong sic "bad boy" scenario with songs like . their song topics? by Brad Touche believe in pushing the music in new we're doing to the point where they sional comments suggesting that he "Little Girls" and "He-Man Woman "Everybody's scared of religion," entertainment editor directions, IlO mana what any critic don't think we can handle it Either leave Extreme f(X' a group of more Hater", they have also run the gamut in said Bettencowt. 'They say it's boring has to say about it Besides, record way, they 're going to say, 'Who do you technically advanced musicians . . all topics, including spiritual. . .. It's not boring. The Bible has to be Magazines have been thrown sales count just a'! much a'! any review think you are, thinking you can do "Critics can really cause damage," The first album had ''Watching, looked at as common sense. It comes across record stores. Critics have rec does, and 5lJ far ,III Sides has sold more something like this?' he seethed. "When somebody publicly Waiting," a power ballad about wit down to how you communicate with ommended disbandment All this than 3 million copies. "Another reviewer said, 'The third says that NullO should hire three other Christ's crucifixion. The sec people." courtesy of the Boston-~ bmd "I knew this was going to happen," side wa
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by Cory Schroeder associate sports editor to one, but there is just no time to go." UM-St Louis athletic teams are The attendance numbers weremcre Athletic Swvey Results Based Upon Percentages always very competitive despite lack appalling for women's athletics. None of resources, but fans are not coming of the respondents ever attended a out to watch. women's soccer, volleyball, softball, 20 A recent survey' sresu1tsof asample or tennis match. Women's basketball group of UM-St Louis students and seems to be the only female sport employees--<:onsiting of 95 students, gaining headway, with more respon three faculty, and two staff members, dents attending games than baseball. showed disparaging results. The end "It really irritates me," sophomore result showed 80 percent of the people Linda Greggort said. "Female sports 100 surveyed had never attended a UM-St are just as competitive as male sports Louis game or match before. are. I don't think they receive as much 88 . Why are students and employees publicity." not coming out to watch their teams? While residing in a major city gives Is it because UM-St Louis plays in UM-StLouis a larger student body, it 80- a NCAA Division II conference, which also works againstitdue to competition. does not receive the occlaim that a Competition like the St Louis Uni 'SChool such as the University of Mis versity Billikens and even the St Louis souri-Columbia receives, for playirig Blues and Cardinals vie forfan interest in the much renowned Big Eight con Lincoln University which is located in ference of Division I? Jefferson City, MO., is the main 60- That can 'tbe the case because other attraction because it is the only sport universities in the Mid-American ing event going on.
Intercollegiate Athletics Association o Both of the aforementioned factors have turnouts at events in excess of can be held accountable for the low four hundred people. For example, the attendance figures. But the most dis Rivermen hosted the Lincoln Univer turbing statistic ofthe survey was those 40- sity Blue Tigers with 1000 fans in the people who had never attended a game. bleachers. When the Rivermen played Eighty-five percent said they never on Lincoln's home floor, over 2100 would. Respondents were offered a fans turned out UM-St Louis actually choice of maybe, for attending a game has a ~er student body and fanbase or match, but only five individuals than Lincoln University's. picked that answer. 20- The logical answer to low atten Student activity fees are rising, dance, is time. UM~St. Louis is a which means students are payirig more _commuter campus and most students for athletic programs. Most investors work: at least one part-time job. Of in real estate like to come out and look those who had never attended a game, at their property now and then. Sport 2 88 percent said they didn' t have enough ing events offer excitement, competi o tion, and good clean fun. And hey, it all time. DISLIKE UNIVERSITY NOT INTERESTED HAVE ATIENDED NEVER ATIENDED NO TIME "I just don't have enough time," comes down to the bottom line: You ACTIVITIES junior Mark: Dowdell said. "I am are payirig for it! taking fifteen hours and I have two The survey was taken last week of part-time jobs. I always intended to go 100 UM-SL Louis students. Fornter Riverlllen Soccer Players Mid-America I ntercolle~iate Athletics Association Basketball Standings Women's Team ConI. avera I Men's Teams ConI. Overall Washburn 11-0 21-0 Missouri SouthBrn 10-1 20-1 Washburn 10-1 20-1 Find Niche With AInbush •i . MIssouri Southern - 8-2 15-5 Pittsbu rg State 8·3 16-4 Missouri-Rolla 8-3 14-7 Missouri Westem 8-3 14-7 and a large group of friends that come Southwest Baptist 6-5 16-5 Central Missouri 6-5 14-7 out to every game." Missouri Western 6-5 14-6 Southwest Baptist 5-6 11-10 Brown has been playirig profes 6-5 Missouri-Rolla 4-7 10-11 Missouri-SI. Louis 11-10 sionally in St Louis for four years. He Northwest Missouri 4-7 10-11 Central Missouri 5-6 12-9 spent three years with the SL Louis Missouri-SI. Louis 4-7 9-11 Emporia State 4-6 13-7 Lincoln 3-8 12-9 Storm in the defunct Major Soccer Emporia State 4-7 8-13 • Northwest Missouri 3-8 10-10 League (MSL). Lincoln 1-10 3-17 • , 0-11 This is Robben's fustseason in St Northeast Missouri 1-10 2-19 Pittsbu rg State 3-8 Louis after playing two years with the Northeast Missouri 3-8 6-15 Dayton Dynamo and half of a season withFt Wayne of the American Indoor Soccer Association. When Robben finished college, he was drafted by Ft Wayne. He said the decision for him to pick up and leave was not hard to make. "Playing professional soccer was Jeff Robben something I've always wanted to do," Terry Brown Robben said. "As a player, you always by Mike Hayes want to strive and reach the next level. ranks immediately following college, Current sports reporter It was a dream life. I would've liked to as did Robben. He was drafted by the stay home, but at the time Don Popovic Cleveland Force, of the extinct Major The chance to playa professional (former head coach of Storm), didn't Indoor Soccer League (MISL) after his sport is in itself a dream, but for an want me. I made do with the opportu final season atUM-StLouis. The force athlete to realize thatdream in his or her nitv I had and I think it worked out for wa~ not vet with Brown. He was the hometown makes itmuch more special. the best It's just all part of the growing last player to be released from Former UM-StLouis soccer play process and 1'mreally glad I made that Cleveland's training camp. ers, Jeff Robben and Terry Brown, decision." "'It was real frustrating for me," have been fortunate enough to be Robben's first three years as a Brown said. , blessed with this fate as they are both professional soccer player wasn't al Brown headed home and began members of the St Louis Ambush of ways pleasant. He was released half playing club ball for the next three the National Professional Soccer way through his first season with Ft years. His 1987 Kutis team won the League (NPSL). Wayne and remair)ed in limbo until he National Open Cup Championship. Robben minded the nets for the hooked up with Dayton, where former Although, the triumph was satisfying, Rivermen from 1984-1988, and was St Louis Steamer player and coach his dream of one day playing profes named a rust-team Division II All Tony Glavin was at the helm. sional soccer still burned from inside. American in '88. He can lay claim to "I went through some tough times," When the St Louis Storm blew most of th~ school's goalkeeping Robben said. '1t was adefiniteleaming into town, Brown was given a tryout records, including career saves (278), experience, especially dealing with and his chance had now arrived. He career shutouts (31), and most shutouts management In college, you just show knew he would have to bring his game in a season (11). His career goals against up and play and that's the deal. In the to a higher level. average of 0.79 ranlc:s second-best in pro's you have to deal with the owner, "If you've ever played Sunday school history. .the general manager ... all these people soccer you know you get a practice or Terry Brown only played in the you're not used to dealing with." two in a week," Brown said. "I heard 1987 season with the Rivermen after After being away for three years, the Storm was coming to town and I transferring from Florissant Valley Robben took advantage of the oppor had to push myself to the limit because Community College. But, he definitely tunity to come back to St Louis and I was in no way fit to go to camp. I made the most of it by leading the team again be apart of the soccer community wantedtobeintq> shape for the Stonn." in . goals, po·ints and game-winning he had once flourished in. Robben was Both Brown and Robben had the goals. Brown, a midfielder, racked up just glad it finally came. distinction of playing for late Rivermen nine goals and four assists for 22 points "'Coming home was great, "Robben coach Don Dallas, at UM-S t Louis and that year. said. "The biggest thing was when I they said they felt fortunate to have Both are glad to be playing the was a kid watching the Steamers play done so. sport they love in frontofthe hometown and then in college I was going to the "Don was a great guy, " Robben fans. Storm games. I was watching Terry said. "He was always true to his word. '1t's a big Ihrill," Brown said. "1' m play and I mean there was a bit of If he told you something or promised the youngest of eight kids and my jealousy there because that was some you something, then you were assured parents and all my brotl\ers and sisters thing I had always wanted to do, but of getting it, whereas some coaches tell get to come to the Arena and watch me. was neverreally given the opportunity you one thing and do another." I'm just having a tremendous time." to. Now I have that opportunity. rm Brown also had much praise for his The 26-year-old Robben expresses very thankful and I want to make the much the same sentiment "I'm very most of it" See AMBUSH, page 8 glad I'm home. I've got a large family Brown did not join the professional . page 8 THE CURRENT February 15, 1993
fonner mentor. from the ?vIISL's mistakes and is "To play under Don was tre very optimistic about the future of Save $3,000 A Year In Auto Expenses mendous," Brown said. "He instilled the Ambush in St Louis. confidence in his players and he let ''This is more ofa low budget me pretty much play up to my ca oPcranon," he said. "We fly a few vidual. An individual will usu by Nick D' Amato familiar with your make of car, pabilities in the midfield. He did a places, but mostly bus it I think if ally sell the car for whatever capable of perfonning the full of Vee World lot just to getme in atUMSL,like he the St Louis people seewe'regoing they would be offered by the line of repairs, not just an oil has done for a lot of other players to establish some stability then we'te For most people, a house is dealer on a trade-in, about change, brakes or muffler etc. who out of high school wanted to go I their biggest investment Fis $1,000 less than what the dealer A shop that encourages pre headed in the right direction, think cally speaking, it is a good in would sell the car for. ventative maintenance has a to somewhere like Indiana, and the team will be here for a long time vestment because you usually 3. Finance the car for no system capable ofkeeping your things didn't work out He was a to come." can sell it for more than you more than 36 months. This way old repair orders and will send tremendous head coach and a great Robben is also excited about paid. The second biggest in the car will always be worth you reminders when its time person." the Ambush and says his main ob vestment of the average more than you owe, plus you for your regular services. The Robben and Brown grew up jectiverightnowis to help them win American, their car isn't really will save yourself from paying shop should have a good war playing outdoor soccer, but with no a championship. an investment at all, but a 100 a lot of interest Because you ranty policy and personnel that professional outdoor league in the With all their successes, neither percent expense. After eight are buying the car two years you trust and feel comfortable Midwest, they've been forced to Brown nor Robben have forgotten years its value is minimal. old, your monthly payment with. make the transition to the indoor the college at which they played, The idea is to minimize will be even less than had you 7. Keep the car clean and game. A game, which is slightly and Brown is eager to give back to the cost of owning and operat financed the new car for 60 looking good. This is impor different from it's outdoor counter the Rivennen program as an assis ing a car. AAA estimates the months. tant when your try to sell the part. tant coach to current UM-St Louis cost of loan payments, depre 4. Get the loan through your car. "Outdoors you have so much head coach Tom Redmond. ciation,license, insurance, gas, own bank. The dealer has to 8. Keep the car for fIve time and space, whereas indoor it's ''I'd really like to corne back repairs and maintenance will charge a higher interest rate, years. The older the car, the run and gun," Brown said. "It's two and help out with the team," Brown work out to average 39 cents a even if it appears they are giv less it depreciates each year. totally different games." said. "Tom was a great assistant mile. And assuming you drive ing you a lower rate. You will Once you paid off the loan, at a He added, "Even training-wise coach and I knew he would be a 15,000 miles per year and sell be paying the higher rate payment of $250 a month, you it's different Indoor, there is more tremendous head coach at UMSL. the car after four years, it would through an inflated price of the start saving $3,000 per year in sprinting and back and forth. Out Somehow, I'd like to talk to him cost you $5,865 per year and car. payments and another $500 less door, is more you have to pace about working with the team and almost $30,000 over a five-year S. Lower the cost of com depreciation than that of a yourself and go minutes." ter." period. prehensive and collision auto newer car. Even though your 90 getting back into school to fInish You could save $3,000 or insurance by 40 percent, by repairs cost might be higher Although his true love still re The NPSL is a league that is not my degree." more per year by following raising your deductible to $500. during these years there's a lot mains outdoor, Brown has made the only different financially from its pre Brown is less than a year a\V3y w these nine steps. Most people get into an acci of room for substantial sav sometimes difficult transition to in decessor, theMISL, which had a larger from receiving his bachelor's degree 1. Always buy a two to two dent only once every 10 years, ings. door rather well. salary structure and consistently found in communications. Robben and a half year-old car. One and half of the time it's not 9. Sell the car yourself in "Playing indoor is an adjust itself in financial troubles, it is a differ graduated from UM-St Louis with main reason is that a new car your fault. So there is only a stead of selling it to the dealer ment," Brown said. "Some guys ent game Brown said a criminal justice degree and worked w will depreciate in value by SO one in 20-year chance that you at the trade in price. can't go from outdoor to indoor, 'The major difference is the physi with Redmond at the St Louis percent over the first two years. will have to pay the deductible. You can easily cut the cost while on the other hand, some indoor cal part of the game," Brown said "It County Juvenile detention center, By doing this, you can avoid Drop comprehensive and col in half by following these nine players may struggle outdoors. I seems like on every team there is three for a short time. the dealer extras that are tacked lision al- together when the steps, and over five years you think I adapt well when I go both or four guys that are really hardnosed Robben and Brown both feel on to a new car's price like value of your car is under could save over $15,000. ways." physical players. The :MISL was more thatRedmond can keep the tradition delivery, new car preparation, $2,000. Written by Nick D'AmaJo, The 6-foot, 175-poundRobben, creative soccer. Guys would bend balls laden Rivennen soccer program lit undercoating, extended 6. Reduce the cost and fre ol'mer a/Vee World an indepen· felt growing up in SL Louis eased and run off balls where this (NPSL) is the same level that Dallas did for so warranties ... etc. quency of repairs by finding an defJI VW and Toyota Repair Shop the adjustment of patrolling the goals more run and gun. I'm amazed at times many years. . 2. Buy the car from an indi- independent repair shop that is for more than 18 years. of the NPSL and is not at all un because of the calls the referees don't 'Tom' sa tremendous motivator," comfortable. make." Brown said. ''He gets the most out of r.------, "Playing with UMSL, I racked Although Brown might not make his players. I wish Tom the best of up about four or five MVP's in as much as he did with the Stonn, he luck. He was a great peISOO to me I IUMSLI I college indoor tournaments, so I feels this league has a lot more stability when I was at UMSL and I think he'll I I NATURAL BRIDGE I mean the indoor game came fairly to offer, something he didn't have in do a great job throughout his career." natural to me. I was very fortunate his days with the Stonn. Right now, both Brown and : FREE OIL CHANGE .; f~ ~~s~~ : coming from StLouis with all the "After each season there was the Robben are just having a good time indoor facilities in the area." question of whether Milan Mandaric, being able to play the game they Although the NPSL is a profes our owner, was going to come back or love, for a living. ! 0R $20 0FF ~~l~ 15 ~:,<;."::."~::", ! sional soccer league, it's salaries in were we going to find enough inves In his career at UM-SL Louis, no way, compete with the likes of tors.," Brown said. "Every se.ason we Robben's led all Rivermen goalies . I For VW's and Toyota's only. For first- .. ~ i I Major League Baseball or the Na were in jeopardy and that's fru.slrating with 278 saves; 31 shutouts; 534 I time customers only. Mention this ad. .1 __loI...! ~ ~ ..... GE W E ,I tionalBasketballAssociation. There for a player like myself and other play shots faced, and most shutouts, 11. L ______~ are no television cont:rocts for the ers who have families." Robben's also backstopped the I 6812 Page • 725-1750 I * VEEWORlJ) owners or million-dol.lar endorse- Brown thinks theNPSL has learned Rivennen for 105 saves in 1987.
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